The former Honor Society hallway near Door 38 will be changed to a student academic achievements hallway as a way to recognize more OH students, according to OH Assistant Principal of Operations Brian Cooney.
“The area where those cases were located, [[it hasn't]] been updated in a while,” Cooney said. “I just don’t think it was as functional as it would otherwise could have been.”
This hallway, once used to display Honor Society information and cords in wooden cases made by the OH Woods Department, will be replaced with a more graphic display from Bannerville, according to Cooney.
Moving into the spring season, OH baseball is in full swing, and seniors, like Andrew Zwemke and Aiden Jaquez, are ready to take the field for one last season with OH baseball.
On the mound, pitchers Zwemke and Jaquez have played baseball all four years of high school. At the same time, both are competing to perform on the mound.
42Fifty's resident cartoonist Pierre Vargas shares a Valentines'-inspired cartoon with an important message for readers: Everyone deserves to be loved.
Even eldritches, meaning scary creatures, or cryptids, who are mythological "skinwalker" creatures originating from Navajo legends, who are depicted in this cartoon sharing a romantic moment together in a dark forest at night. Cartoonist Vargas shows that romance can blossom anywhere and that love truly is for everyone.
“Pilgrims Paradise,” “Freudian,” “CASE STUDY 01,” “NEVER ENOUGH,” and now “Son of Spergy:” Daniel Ceaser released a new album after two years, leaving fans in shock with its beautiful sound and chords. The album, released this fall, was highly anticipated throughout the announcement.
“I was super pumped that he was actually releasing again,” said OH junior Jordyn Becker. “It’s been quite a minute since he’s released.”
Though Ceaser had shown no indication of releasing an album after his 2023 hit “NEVER ENOUGH,” he was still active in the music community, helping produce the late 2024 hit “CHROMAKOPIA” by Tyler The Creator and frequent interviews with the artist.
On March 16, OH students earned first place in three categories at the Southwest Prairie Conference (SPC) Art competition at Joliet West High School
“The students did a nice job," said OH Fine Arts Department Chair Michael Skura. "They rose to the occasion.”
The SPC Art competition includes many schools in the area in the visual art department. There are many separate categories for 14 in total that compete. Students submit 10 works within those categories before they go to Joliet West.